Bosch Router Table

Micrograin bits designed to cut tongue and grooves on 1/2" through 3/4" thick material. To cut the tongue, use the complete assembly; to cut the groove, remove one slotting cutter. 1/2" decorative cut depth. Recommended for use with a router table.

Amazon Sales Rank: #103142 in Home Improvement Brand: Bosch Model: 84624M Dimensions: .0" h x .0" w x .0" l, .0 pounds Carbide tipped tongue and groove bits are designed to cut tongue and grooves on 1/2- through 3/4-inch thick material All bits must be inserted in the full length of the collet--be sure to use only router bits and accessories specifically designed for your router Recommended for use with a routing table To cut the tongue, use the complete assembly; to cut the groove, remove one slotting cutter 2-1/2-inch overall length; ships at 6.4-ounces

Carbide tipped tongue and groove bits are micrograin bits designed to cut tongue and grooves on 1/2" through 3/4" thick material. To cut the tongue, use the complete assembly; to cut the groove, remove one slotting cutter

Most helpful customer reviews 1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Convinience at a cost By A. Ritter Convenience at a Cost I purchased one of these bits hoping it would be a quick and accurate way to cut tongue and groove joints for mating ¾" plywood to ¾" solid lumber. After several adjustments and setup runs I was not able to achieve tight, accurate seams. The shims included do not offer enough range of adjustment to make snug joints. When looking at an assembled joint from the end a gap is present (the tongue is too narrow for the groove). This gap is especially noticeable if you try to rout any profile (such as a roundover or door lip edge) on the finished end. When using both cutters to create the tongue, the bit assembly is exactly ¾ inch wide. This means that if your stock is even a few thousands of an inch oversize you will leave a very thin strip of wood. It will usually break off but leaves behind a small raised edge that will have to be sanded or scraped off. After scrapping one dining table top, I am returning this bit and reverting back to my old method of setting up a dado head with featherboards. It is more time consuming but the only accurate way I have found to create tight tongue and groove joints. See all 1 customer reviews...